davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
CHRISTIAN ANSWERED
by the President and Secretary of
the knights OF Innisfail.
To the Editors OF the Appeal;

10 the Editors OF tho Appeal;
HALL OF KNIGHTS oT UNUSUALLY
CAMP TARA, No. |,
MEMPHIS, TENS., March %, 1887.
In reply to the very scurrilous card
which appeared in last Sundays AP.
PEAL and Avalanche. signed "Jules
Christian" and captioned "S,int Pat
Iick's Ball." which was Offensive and
insulting to every Irioh citizen of this
city, and particularly the Knights Of
Innisfail, permit us first to quote from
the Avalanche OF March Is, 1887: "The
entertainment at the Knights Of In.
install Hall was altogether q very
charming affair. The attendance was
large and consisted of representatives
of the most refined circles. Among the
ladies were some OF the very pIettiest
in Memphis. This eplendid and en-.
joyable entertainment was q fit closing
of the merriments and festivities OF
the day. Mr.. Christian did not come
to the ball until after IL o'clock. The
insult he received was requesting him
to take his cigar out II his mouth and
his hat of his head in the ballroom,
to which he replied by uttering an
infamous lie: "You folks are
getting particular. Lsst year
you allowed men 10 smoke
dirty pipes In the ballroom"
He remained about an hour, went
away and returned TO get insulted
again. This time, thanks to one of
Erin's blackthorns, a quletus was put
on him. Our wives and daughters
were at the ball under our protection,
and we considered it our bounden
duty to have no insult or indignity
heaped upon them by such characters
as Mr.. Christian. Had we known
him to be such as he proved himself,
he would never have gained admis-
sion TO the hall Mr.. Christian acted
like blackguard, talked like black
guard, was treated like BLACKBOARD,
was fined for being q blackguaId by
President Hadden (who instinctively
"sizes up" such fellows as Christian),
and then he takes the towards last
resort, rushes into print to get his
hon )r vindicated. In conclusion we
desire to state that the Knights OF In-
install is an examination OF fourteen
years standing, and Is comp SD OF
some OF our leading Irish Citizens,
among whom may be mentioned the
Hon. James Phelan, proprietor OF the
Memphis Avalanche and member OF
Corgless from this district. Respect.
fully,
A. WALSH, President,
JEE SULLIVAN, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
A ROPE LADDER BRIGADE
IN COURSE OF ORGANIZATION
AMONG LOCAL REPORTERS.
The New Rules Laid Down 90 Pre-
vail ARaintt HustIers NJ the
station House.

The hustling for news wiug OF the
local newspaper fraternity are in great
sorrow and anguish Ct spirit. A per-
emptory order of Chief Davis to place
them under res rictions at the Station
House is the bludgeon with which
they have been knocked out. Here
tolore the gang" has been rendered
the freedom Of the 8 a,ion, and con-
sideTed themselves at liberty to ex-
plore every nook and corner in the
skirmish for an item. II an arrest
was made on suspicion, and the name
of the prisoner kept off the docket
for spell, he was usually locked in a
cage in the rear, to await in
vestigation. The scribes generally
took hand in the investiga.
tion, but for a different purpose,
and when they fail to sccompl fish
it the case is hopeless. Bat things
have been revolulionizsd, and Ieport
ers are un der ban. In an evil hour
there was scoop, and then kick.
The police were at the wrong end of
the kick. Sequel, tho order referred
to above. In future, to pass through
the main room of the station to the
cage or cells in the rear, a permit must
be obtained. II the prisoner sought
is not Tegistered. then he might as
we'll be in Halifax for sll the food he
will furnish newspaper readers.
Already rumors OF war are heard in
the land, and 1t Ia said the case will
be appealed to the highest law. In
the meantime rope ladder brigade
has been organized, and unless half
the force is stationed at the outer walls
of the city prison the news will be
gathered via the thief route. One Of
the gang stated in a confidential whis-
per that he intended resorting to
phonogrsph. The instrument is to be
brought into play after nightiall
through an opening in the roof and
secretly removed the next day. By
this means the enterprieing reporter
hopes to secure knowledge OF every.
thing that has TRANSFERRED while bis in
animate agent 10 on duty. The re-
mainder he will trust to luck to brins
him.
The penalty attached to any infrac.
tion of the new rules, is 100 days on
the gang, with no reduction for good
behavior. The pardoning power rests
alone in the Chief. In all seriousness
the new state OF affairs is in the light
of reason and right, and it will operate
to the advantage of all parties con-
cerned,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

200, $50, 1856 and $50 in the cores.
bonding weeks Of 1888, 1885, 1884,
1888, respectively. Middle States, IS ;
New England States, 2S; Southern
States, Al; Western States, 81; Pacific
States and Territories, 81; Canada,
81. Total in the United States and
Canada, 231.
NRw York -four receipts yestei day
were Id, 1874 barrels and sacks; exports
1888 barrels and 1892 sacks; sales,
LOCO barrels. Wheat receipts, So
800 bushels exports, llS,000. bushels;
sales, 100000 bushels futures and
$4,000 bushels spots. Corn receipts,
79, 200 bushels; exports, 97,OS7 BUSH
els; sales, So, 900 bushels futures and
$4,000 bushels spots. 0ats receipts,
So. 600 bushels; sales, 10000 bushels
futures and 10000 bushels spots.
The Manchester Guardian of the
23d, in its commercial ar icle, save:
Buyers and sellers are alike dissatis-
fed with their experience. Buyers
with important orders find that the
strength Of prices prevents progress.
Sellers sre striving vainly TO improve
their position in view Of the enhanced
cost Of the raw material. Business
was much below the average yes'er-
day. The demand is Stacker. Spin.
ners and manuiac urers generally have
sufficient orders to prevent them from
beir & pressing sellers, but they occa.
sionally exhibit anxiety for fresh bus
mess. In these cases only the strength
of the raw material upholds prices.
Some export yarn buyers are disposed
to purchase more freely, but ths full
rates prevent them from doing so
Some manufacturers, in view of the
difficulty of selling cloth, are not dis.
posed to purchase yarns, except odd
cheap lots. Finer counts, made from
Egyptian cotton, are dsAer. Two
folds are also dearer. Ia the cloth
market there is much complaint OF tho
of selling especially in the
India department. B g. shiItinSs ars
firm. Higher reeds OF printing cloth
and foe and fancy goods are strong
and well sold. There Ia fair ,mard
for 81" cloths. Mexicans, and other
heavy goods, are slow but steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--THURsDAY, MARCH "a 1857

umpire that ever officisted in Mobile.
His decisions on balls and strikes
were wretched against the home team
today" Come of the roof.
TEE Nashville American Of yesterday
says: The Memphis delegation in the
Legislature VIII attend the game in q
body. Davis and 0dlum are "cranks"
and Speaker Clspp never misses a
game.
JOSH SEARS, q loudly hersldsd ANA.
teur twirler from the great State OF
Mississippi, will be given trial by
Manager Sneed. Look out, Jack,
don't establish training school 70 the
detrimsnt Of the clubs interests.
"WELccMK, Cincinnati Shamrocks.
Nash vile must keen up with Mem
phis," says the Union. Possibly our
esteemed contemporary was troubled
with visions Of last seasons Browns.
We have a new and fist class team
for 1887.
If the cranks would only remove
their smoked glasses when looking at
Dick Phelan's playing perhaps the
conscientious player would come
nearer getting his just deserts. Honor
to whom honor Is due. It's precious
few games he will lose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
AUCTION SALE OF COTTON.
Cleaning Up the stock Damaged M
the Washington street Fire.

The cotton damaged by fire at the
VOORHEES, shed, on Washington street,
about ten days ago, was sold al public
auction at noon yesterday. A number
OF foreign buyers were in attendance,
including Gideon Riohmsn, David
Sykes, Thomas Henry, Sydney Ash
worth AMI William d. Olier, of Phila-
delphia, and 7. b. Terry, OF Toledo, o.
Between 800 and 1000 bales were sold,
realizing $15,505. There were some.
thing over 1855 bales OF cotton partial
ly burned, and not over 100 were to-
tally destroyed. A lot OF l49 bales, OF
which eighty good bales WIS the esti-
mated yield, sold TO Mr.. Dennis Smith
for $4150, understood to be purchased
for Louisville factory. Another lot
OF twenty bales OF the Gavin Il Co.
cotton sold to Hayden & Co. for 1855,
an average OF $37 rs per bale, a1d
lockers on said he has at least 500
profit in sight The last aud largest
lot OF 1888 bales sold for $l0,6 0 to Ben
jamin Bsbb Il Co. Some thirty bales,
intact, and owned by the Vanderbilt
Insurance Company, were not offered.
Some OF the cotton rold WAS valued at
abont 10 cents per pound. Other lots
were valued at from 4 cents 10 6 cents
DaT DOuld,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
Diamond Dots,

WITH all due respect for Nashville's
ouifield, it is firmly believed Memphis
has better one.
15-8; 11-5; 81. Great Scots
And yet Nashville alludes to Sneed's
boys as "our Bluff City rivals!"
The Des Moines men arrived from
Mobile at 1880 o'clock last night.
They were escorted to the Gsycso.
The swelling has nearly all left
Wiegreffe's arm, and he will be all
right when Nashville is encountered.
WEYHING, OF last years Oharlestonp,
is regarded by Philadelphia cores.
pendent as chained lightning. He is
a member Of that club.
sAvANNAH will endeavor to amuse
the Detroits next Monday. The
Wolverines will strike the great and
only genuine amusement when they
face German an Wiegreffe.
MOBILE has commenced to howl
about umpiTes. Listen to this about
Tuesdays game with Detroit: "Per-
haps Knowlton may know how to
pitch, but hs is certainly the worst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
A MARITIME DECISION.
The Captain OF the Watch on Steam
ers III cid to be an Officer.

The captain Of the watch on steam
boats was yesterday decided by Judge
Hammond TO be an officer OF the boat,
from a legal standpoint of view,
though he may not be go regarded
socially. The decision was handed
down in the habess corpus case Of
Henry Trill We. the steamer Will 8.
Hays. The section on which 1t was
based is 6347 OF the Revised Statutes,
which provides that every master and
other officer Of any American vessel
on the high seas, or any other waters
within the admiralty and maritime
juriEdiction OF the United States, who,
from malice or revenge, and without
justifab!e cause, shall beat, wound or
Imprison any member of the crew, or
refuse to provide suitable food, shall
be punished by fine OF not more than
$1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
COTTON FACTORS AS AGENTS.
Legal View OF Their Relations with
Bankers.

The motion for a new trial in the
case of the Exchange National Bank,
OF Cincinnati, vs. johnson & Co., OF
Savannah, Tenn, was overr1led yes
terday by Judge Hammond, in the
United States Court. A hearing in the
case was had at Jackson before jury,
In November last, and resulted in
verdict for the defendant. The mo-
ton was argued in this city. The
point decided is Of special interest to
cotton men, as we'll as bankers. The
substance of it is that where a cotton
planter deposits his country paper in
his bank to secure an sccount, aud
the bank permits the factor to collect
by shipments from the country mer.
chant, the factor is the agent OF the
bank and the payments to him are
good. In view OF this, the bank can
not compel repayment when the factor
has failed and become bankrupt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
Its DeIIcacY OF Flavor

And the efficacy Of its action have rem
dered the famous liquid fruit remedy
Syrup Of Figs immensely popular. 1t
cfeanses and tones up the clogged and
feverish system, dispels headaches,
colds and ievers, cures hsbitual cOnsti-
patton, dyspepsia and the many ills
depending on q weak or inactive cons
dition OF the kidneys, liver and bowels.
For sale In 30 cent and 81 bottles by Il p.
]. Holster and all leading druggists,
Van Vleet & Co., G. W. Jones K Co.,
w. N. WilkeIson & Co., and S. Name
field 4 Co. Manufactured only by The
California Fig Syrup Co., San Fran
cisco. Gal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
Imnnrfnn,Nn,ioe

David p. Hadden, Wat Strong, F.
NJ. White, A. @. WellborD, F. W.
Royster, Cesar Weatherford, j. p.
Sykes, and B. Richmond, charter
members Of 1.-THE Tennessee, Mississ-
ippi and Arkansas Land and Immi.
grafton Co." are requested to attend a
meeting for the organization of said
company at the Office Of J. P. Sykes
No. 10 West. Court Street, OF IL o'clock
noon on Friday, the 25th met.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
MENTAL CULTURE.
Literary work Among the COIOred
People.

A number Of our literary loving col
ored Citiz ms met last Friday night at
the Vance Street Christian Church
and reorGsnizad their lyceum with the
following officers: A. Fromau, preai-
dent; @. w. West, vice president;
Mis- Annie B Patterson, secretary;
Miss Charlotte King, treasurer; Miss
Ida B. Wells, editress. The association
will meet every Friday night at the
above named church to discuss Rcien-
tific, literary and other que tons, and
engage in the exercises OF vocal and
instrumental music. The Rev. d. r.
Wilkins is on the programme for next
Friday night to read a paper, which
will be discussed by the members OF
the lyceum. The editress, Miss Wells,
will also present 1.-The Evening Star"
as another feature OF the programme.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
DRndru0

Is REMOVED BY THE USE OF COCAINE.
And it stimulates and promotes the
growth OF the hair.
Burnetts Flavoring extracts are the
heat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
AnVICR TO nOFHRns-

Mas. WIEsLOy's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used for children tOothing,. II
Eoothes the child, sOftens tho gums, allays
Mi pain, cures wind collie, and Is tho best
remedy for diarrhpa ;I26c bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
Administrator sale OF Valuable
Personal Property.

A S administrator Of tho estate Of l.. X.
II Kotohum, deceased, will, on
Wednesday, March 30, 1887,
soil at public cutlery. to the highest bidder,
for cash, at tho Race Track Of tho Memphis
Jockey Club, the following goods and chat
tells, to.wit; Tho celebrated thoroughbred
rRcshorsO Boomerang" sired by Faustus,
dam Anna Richards; one bay colt 3 years
old, "Fostus," by Faustu', dam Anna Rich
ards; six horse blankets, ak surcingles, two
linsey suits, two race saddlos, two brides
and martingales, ono trunk, one Parker
breech0ading shotgun and requirements,
one cooking stOvo and utensils, two medicine
chests. Sale to begin at II o'clock.
II. A, JONES,
Administrator l., r. Kotchum, deceased.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

II You Want n Good Article
OF plug tobacco, ask your dealer loT
Old Rip"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
AUCTION SALES.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

pY direction Of tho owner, We will soil at
ID public auction, on Saturday, March
-, 1857, at ~ o clock M, at the northeast
corner of Main and Gayoso streets, the fol-
and ave story brick house No. "a on tho
north side Of Gayoso street, about 10 feet
east Of Main street Size Of lot about 44xi6
foot. Until tho above da'e bids will DO re-
ceived ut our Office from parties desiring to
purchase the property at private sale,
II, J. BLACK 4 co,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

WTOMAN - Middle aged white woman
w German preierredl to cook, wash and
iron for family. Apply at 1870 Carroll ave.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
FOR RENT.

ST0RE-Two story frame, corner Se,ond
y and Jackson streets; counter and shelly
ing in store; three rooms up stairs. Apply
go MAIN ST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

D00MS-Two or three rooms in private
n residence for light Housekeeping, within
two or three blocks of Cotton Exchange.
Address A. P, Appeal office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

00MS-Three nice rooms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

CITUATI0N-By young man rs clerk or
~ book. keeper, in city Or country; best OF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ONE large front room, furnished or un-
v furnished, with board, at III Union ST.
H00D BOARD-By the day or week
VI At 202 Third street.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS With
In board, at No. 60 Adams street.
Unable B0ARD-Ihe best the market AZ.
L fords, At 81 C0U RI STREET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

DOOMS-At State Female College. Apply
h at second house west of College.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24
c. ID R Z.

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Inca
dent 10 n bilious state Of the system, such as Die
illness, Nausea, Drowsinnss, Distress after eating
Pain In the side, SC. While their most remark
able success has been shown In curing
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22
Anrioulfurnl.

The people in Osyta md vicinity
we're gratitied on Saturday afternoon,
by having quite number Of strangers
in their mld.t, who came to attend the
vegetable sleehng there. Il was held
in the knights oi Honor lsall aud was
largely attended aud several ladies' were
seen there.
The meeting was addressed ~ Daniel
Denneit, and Or. Al.o.d and plao by
two Nor'heeu gentlemen from New
York and Wisconsin.
IL @as 40 agreeable sight to rec thin
Interchange o thought and sentiment
between people Of once rival .cetious.
The resulta Of iraah farming last yeai
near OsYku were etniarnily satisfactory.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22

What truly beautiful world Ne live
ain Mature slpes us grandeur o. mount
ms. rirns tud ocsnus. aud Thousands
81 meeus d eajoyment We ta1 de,lrp
80 better wnen ia perfect health; but
hoW oltsn do the meieritv Of people
itel Ike pinAg u up 6uhtsglsnsd. uir.
conrus 4 aud worn ont with di.pase.
when there II 10 occasion Cor ihis feel
lng, IS ,serg sniiefe, Gun easllf Obtain
l.iactary pgaui, That ft3pcn'S.}H6nsl
fIoiccr, viii mabc ;hen tree from dit-
eUc. as wien bosu Dyspepsia aud
hiYer Compliant ats the direct causssof
sevettr-liye pet cent, Of such mnlsiips
is B0o&suess, Indigestion, sex lead
5rse, Ca4n-emss, Nerout tto,paipn.
pzzip ~ ,8c ilta!. raipita''nn of
loe Heart uue olhel dtstrrsnE stGlp
TOMS. three doses % .iuGasi FfDtrff
wtil prove ,ts wonderful effect Sample
bottles, 10 ceuts Try ii.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22

aGERa I'D -CAAt PBFilI.-Of
N,'rda' sdas, October 10. 1857 at a..
ie sii'nce Il: the bride. bY Mr.. Wasiing
'nn Pm. Jn.tice of The Pence, Ma. Gze
VI. FrrsGERALD of ? Ike county and AlRs
Elizabeth CAMaDRLL OF Amits county,
Miss.
ARNOLD-HUNT-On Wednesda,
October 10, 1887. at TIE ,esid. nee II ~.
brid-s mn;her. by tia !.sv. -. Il:
Merrill. MIR n. S. ARsoLD as,: Nj,
LILY E. HUsT, both of NcComb Cit,
Miss.
QUIE-FITZGEkALD--Ou Thurs
DC ober 20. 1887. At the fe-idence Of ti,s
brides father. AIR. Geo. ~. Fitzgerald,
by tie Rev. Il. w. Merffll OF lae
Baptist church. Mr.. ReBERT II. OUuS
aud Miss EMMA FITzGERABD both Of
Pike county Miss.
RICHMOND--AN ERSON-On
Thursday. Oct. 20. 1887, at tie resi-.
dence of the brides father, Mr. II. e
Anderson, 23S Eraso ST., New Orleans.
by the Rev. Dr. B. W. Bnssey. pastor
Of the Coliseum Place. Baptist church.
Mr.. JOIN RICHMOND, of Amite county.
Miss, snd MIss CECILIA ANDERSON. of
New Orleans, La.
WEBB-WARNER At the residence
OF the brides parents on the 9th day OF
October. AIR. JANIS j. WEBB aud MISS
MARY j. WARsER, of Pike county.
Miss, Elder /. Alluand oficsating.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22
Esoursion fo Mnnohast.r. Inn.

The Hind, cenirsl u X. will unin. \ rsf.
ot ot" iair for ti~ i0nud tflp ffpn nli IL
ps'nts - Iowa. liiuul. ffntIrsl lsso,s
'iissIs-ippi aud Leuisisna. tiss nr.uli C0t,.
vehii1n ahd Exposition ~ tie Eai...fr. Hs-i.
ter. thtesr md .es A--Heiaiion ~ D.. d, !!
- Manciif ifsi~r Iowa, NtY.Wt,ri . tus. &
Tickets will Be nii sale from Oct 81 f,s
9TH. good 10 r.in until SoY Eli D..
Iowa State A--,cfaispn viii aisn bod H..
annual nrriih1 81 The rtfnr finir aui fiia4.4.
Manchester = The e. nuinn iecll hrif-.-tfi.
ket OF the We-t. and Driaw tre rOnnfY. Ia4.
~ the banner butter tOaHts. Tie eiiiz-t- of
Manchester nre hParing 10 pains or oxi4st.,.
tO make this the largest and most siirctsats,l
convention nf Tie kini eyur held ia + fia ,.n
ton Accommodation wiii be provided m
ali at moderate prices. aud the Exposition
atnne VIII be worth ten tines the eNiirI,s- 81
attending TO any creamery man er dqiryinau
ENbi bi,0rs will pay regular freight rate. to
Manchester. ard returning they will b. l,iiied
Tree 10 point from which they wers ahipped
CIeani' separatpfs, aud eIeean apparatus Viii
be run bg steam poWer. slinwihg exacfiy
what each machine cah do. People Of the
south engaged ia she creamery or dairs
industry. should NOT fail TO attend tlis great
gather z Of representative dairymen Man
chester sends a cordial invitation To an. FOR
cireulars, programs. rates. ETC., apply 70 J r.
MERRY. GeuI West. Pass. Ag't.. Haueiss
ter, lewa.or the undersigned at New Orleans
Louisiana.
Nv. COLEMAN. A.cPA
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22

ouuce Of prevention has long been
recognized superior ie pound OF cure.
hence wben you find Yourself attacked
ay coughs, colds or soto throat. nse
Narsdru's Peeoral Balm, which, MS lis
name imp.les. Is iruly halmy and santA-
lug 20 he hugs aud respiratory eteans
Take Mmsaeu's pectonl Bahm tot
coughs.
Take Matslcn's peciotAl Balm lot
colds
Take Marsden's Pictorial Balm for
crahp.
ave nseJ bottle Of Marsaen's
Pectoral Balm hHnded me hy fnen
aud toud it musi eilicocious for cure of
Group ~ my family. recor mend nll
households 20 Keep this valuable remedy
on band during the Winter aud Spring
beasuns
WILLIAM JoHNsoS, Meridian Miss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22
lNVETeRATE CASE or EaTsl9sLac
C-3-0.

Genflemen-M Iittls daurltcr
was sor.ly aGlmfod wislttI4, ,flas
every sprhlg and fall f3r elqgea
years, continuing for N Iut { e
months each attack. II aiaato
tho whole An ,arace Nah r4-
ness .thlcsenmg of tao slIn asI
of,en followed Dy a pastalar
eruption. TIC pl} ieans II. II
70 ro:i1Ye ormrcs' ii, Blu OH 4se
greN wotsa efe.y ycar for olegen
years.
Atfho beginning of ono Of lar
spells | aueaced The use IT
sA'fL Specific. Ina few day.
i bought ont a r2oin,e Pu.ala
eruption, which = few {
passed away, leaving JIl2 cIi.l
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22
LlQucr Isa..,ea FaiI
From The =. y voice.

From The y. y. voice.
LOUISVILLE, Qsf. s Tho Licnor FIRM
of J. 3 Malhea :; Lroiher. q a.s city,
cue 81 tho oldest ana moat reliable
liqror firms failed on Thursday f1r
500 600.
This Is The tInrd q such fixtures IN
three s'eeks. III Cincinu,n, Tiers have
been several failures, the hea,iest being
thet q the great George Weber Brew
ing Company.
Tie assigned cnuse az failute is tn Tel
consumption. 1hi. in the face Of Tie
recent victories IN Tezas sud Tennessee,
10 remolkabie.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22

We regret lc ciiouicle lie death oI
our esiu.-med friend Air. s. S. i'ausi
which accnrred at his residence n.ur
GlosieF. Ani'e county. Fiiday Ociobs.
H. He had his hand terribly .ac,faied
hy GU saws, from which he bI.d 10
tissih seventeen hours niter he accident.
he was an exemplary christian genile,
;Dau, good citizen and will be sadly
missed bY all who knew him. To his
bereaved family We exteld our deepest
sympathy aud trust the God whom lie
loved so dearly and sersed 80 faithfully
may guide aud protect them through
life.